Tensas gazette. [volume], June 30, 1911, Image 6

About Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current

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W
Farmers' Educational
and Co-Operative
Union of America
Fa
1hi
del
Mattew Especial M sattb pn
the PFr.eive Agric rist
gr
He who fears criticism usually de
serves it. of
A setting hen Is in no fear of the po
roasting pan.
The two-faced Individual is apt to du
get It In the neck. AS
Plain common sense is an excellent
substitute for brilliance.. wi
New blood doesn't do as much for ,
a town as new money.
It takes a good deal of a man to be do
a bread-winner these days. re
Those who have competition don't h,
consider it the life of trade.
More people lay up on a rainy day
than lay up for t rainy day.
A good deal of our so-called prog
rNes is of the circular variety.
The surest way to get rich quick tri
is to learn to labor and to wait. t
A city-bred education Inevitably be e
comes a city-feeding education. wi
What the farmer wants now is bar ce
eat hearts and willing farm bands.
Faith without knowledge is Irke a I,
pair of suspenders without buttons
He who most proftably employs
his time has the most time to spare. fu
Nat, drink and be merry for to
morrow it will cost a darn sight vc
There is always a bumper crop of d,
lis and the harvesters are plenty nc
eoush.
Pitchiag baseball isn't the only field ie
et endeveor where good control is th
Surprding how many people stand p,
ready to help you when you don't
need hei
Sueees In life is like the black eye hi
of the fltw. It was not given to et
Mmn, be h to ight for it.
Kep the boy in school-the coming TI
years cannot give him back his lost
oportunty for an education.
The salent differene between a to
man sad a woman is that a woman a
lives in the past, a man in the future.s
What has become of the old-tash- t
10m.d espy-book which was supposed at
to Mald eharaeter as well as promul
gate the Spencerlan sstem?
A pemasmlt it a man who can't en- is
ot the beate at apple blossom
besese he only thinks of the pos 1l
sible stomach ache it represets. hi
vi
GREAT AWAKENING OF SOUTH
eginning to Relis Duty In Devel.
opment of Agrieultural, Mining ul
and Other industries.
tee is a great awakealag taking p
plae In the south-awakeaing to a
relisateo of her duty in the devel- a
epmet of her agricultural. mintasg
shok raising asd manufactarlia po- a
aibltleus These poasilites lay dor
mant for deeades, but recent years p
have rvealed the fact that her eitl
- an anot lunmindful of thet poe
esselend and have awakened from
theii' dimbbr and are producing rad- a
eal change tn our economic condi
hea se aioe of the south is this
0 Marhed than in Texas, says the
aeston Post. While great awaken
U8 has been manifested along all in
tral lines the most marked is
shown in the development of our agri
otua resources. This has followed
the Instalition of new agrcultural
iablnery ou n the farm and the ntro
tion of new agricultural methods
amd the tmprovement of farm live
sch. The agencies that have been
Schief haetor In this awakenLtaing are
demonstration farm plan of the I
1Lted States department of agricul
tpe and the inasugration of the farm
rs latitute by the stats department
eo agrcultur. These two great agen
oe have worked tin unison in em- 1
phassing the imaportance of adopting i
aer methods on the farm and in the
The Txp farmers have causht on
o ctagroe of progress ad have
ee that with the opportunity ofd
lIer has eaome the opportunlty of
uus. Theyt have learned that to
aseesed they must work with their 1
eirs as well as with their hands;
Slearng this they have been able I
to overeome the greatest obstacle
ad coanquer the hardest reamretan
eas. They have learned that indus
try is eeded to develop the resources
oftlatntas w rad s al Ad what
, chanse huas come wih this realu o
I tes. lands that wee utilied in
pewiug infterior crpe of cotton, coran
sd other grains are productig paying
oropg of onions; cabbase, elely, can
taloupes and other crepe for which
there are groat demands. Low lands
have been drained and made fertile
sad productive. Dry lands havy, bes
irrligated and planted to alfalfa, fruits
ad other croand r op ad a thouunsad chan
gs made that ares contribhuta com.
fort to the home owner ad wealth
to the stat.
Poultry Experiments.
The Malne experiment station has
h bad some useful digrestion exper
ms witth poultry. Theseo expert
arnts show that oearn has a higherL dl
gestibility than any other grain tested.
Wheat bran shows a low digesutibility,
and at present prices is not a co
nomlcal feed. A mixture of equal
prIl fa cut clover and cornmeal 10
. digestible and a more economical
(n bran. The miuxa of about
per eant. of bone uash with a re
l n, hthg wholly of vegetable
S save slightly higher average
seodatents thua when the
was fd without it.
A Good Farner.
-t n ed p e; aity 4
0~.·: -·
WILES OF OUR POLITICIANS
President Barrett Directs Attentieon to
Men That Set City Against
Country-Trick Is Old.
To the Officers and Members of the
Farmers' Union: Upon my several vsa
its to Washington during the sessions
of congress I have more than ever
been impressed with the demagogy
'hat keeps country and city apart in
sentiment and that is a foe to true
progress.
I could call by name several con
gressmen who rode into ofce by ar
raying country against city.
The procedure is simple and is one
of the oldest tricks in the bag of the
politician.
He will go into the country districts
during a campaign and lash sentiment
against the city to a frenzy.
When the returns are all in you
will find that he has been elected by
a country majority. tal
When he gets to Washington. what
does he do? Continue to flay the
residents of the city, and to take the w
farmer to his loving breast?,
Not so.
He starts upop one of the cunning- Ca
est atddles he can devise.
For instance, take the parcels post
He probably went through the di4- ke
trict before election, promising all
the farmers that one of the first things
be would do when he reached office or
would be to get them a general par
cels poet.
Does he fulfill that promise to the to
letter?
Not so you could notice It
He studies the election returns faith- *
fully.
He finds that a large part of the
vote against him came from the cities. in
His object. therefore, is to rub the is
city man's back, and at the same time
not to make an einemy of the farmer.
8o he frames up a parcels post that it
lets the farmer ship into the city, but t
that protects the little city merchant
from far-off competition by making no
provision for return shipments. a'
Thus be has given the man in the *e
country a shadow of a redemption of
his promise. And he has made a grand
stand play to the man in the city. 5
This is only given for an Ilustration. W
There are many others.
I have seen congressman after con
gressman get into ofce by appealing in
to the class prejudice of the farmer, b
and then turn straight around and
work might and main to get things for
the city, that he might melt the oppo- 01
sition against him. D
It is this sort of thing, the coastant
lining up of country against city, that
is one of the greatest bars to progress.
The city man is often led to be- b
Uleve that the country man regards
him with suspicion and hostility, and
vice versa. 01
What is the result? tl
They both sufer in the lout run. o
They hesitate Apon unalting I meas
ures in which they are both interested.
When good government is at stake a
in the state, the county or natio, they a
are sometimes as far apart as the h
poles, when they should be fighting
under the same banner.
I cannot too frequently warn youa
against this hypocritical type of poll- 0
ticians who get your votes under false s
pretenses, and who incites you to pre
judice against people in the cities,
when, as a matter of fact, the city and r
the country have a great deal in corn- t
moa. t
I caution you to watch him in action, t
and to mark him for close attation
when he nest offers for. oce.
Men who use these sort of wileo d
keep in power are worthy of the sup- I
port neither of the city or the cou
try. Where they should be represent
tag both, they really represent
neither. They only represent them
selves. 5
CHARLES . RARRETT.
Union City, Ga.
WAR ON 10WA CO-0PERATORS
eSuit Breught at Deeerh to Etnjo) i
SAociatleion From Doing Business
-Farmer Must Fight Hard.,
In Decorah, Ila. the cooperatirve
. buyers' association has beae made a
g defendant in court, says the Orage 1
SJudd Farmer. A local buyer not ia
the asociattlos claims the manteananoe
n clauso is unlawful ad seeks to a 1
e join the cooperators from deing bueld
Sness. Now, if this malntenanes
Scisuse is unalawful, the sooner
:o the cooperators ad it out the
r better. Then Is will be up to
I; them to discover some other maeth
i od of holding their members together.
e They must make up their minds to
-fight the middleman and transports
Stion eompanties, and consequently
Smust be prOepared to meet ny move.
t They have won out in so many cases
a that the fnal outeaome is not in que
Stic. Recently a proalomnet raitred
a man made the public statemenat thMt
i half the value of the agriultural pred.
- ucta of the United tates was emop
h sumed by the middleman. This coa
ia dtion, if true, is so wholly out of pro
a portton that it is nothing short ofat
Sscandalous. These co-operative uaso
t ciationa of various hkinds are elimlate
n- ing part of this burdenaom' expease.
a The only trouble is that the coopers
bh tor are not well enough orglanised
to secure the benefits they eboul
Let each cooperativeo eorgasnms
fight the encrachmnats of tlhe md
dleman. Don't be diseouraged it th
.a Iowa prope tion is deolded agalnt
. yl. Cooperation is legitimat
Posutryb anirt.
y, If the poultry manute has bea well
Scared for and is omparatteeiy tree
l from coarse itter it can be ueed to
Sbest advantage for the smaller crops,
. such as onlom, beets, radishe sad
t lettuce. This manare pmroved espbl
F ly valuable duing the pst smo ae
1 the celert pintatises at Stat esoilege
* Morgan Horse fr orbg,
The Morgan type t horne is the
best for driving well as for geI
eral farm work. Tehe.. preJer
Tl" wiy Hayr E"ps,.
?Ith ybaYismet*puu~as
A f·cr
- . It
4duc
H
pert
t sam
shoi
~r I rem
You want a quick fertilizer for po- vor
tatoes. pie.
The apple tree borer is a trouble- L
some worm. whN
rool
Get ready the lamb creep so they
can get a good start. A
stoi
Wood charcoal should always be mis
kept in the hog pea.
_ L
A small threshing outfit on the av- plo1
erage farm will not pay. eno
Let the grass get a good start be- i
fore turning the stock on it. qua
ban
The last of May Is plenty early
enough to turn the calf out on grass. A
- hay
Working out buttermilk and work- In I
Ing in salt is where the overworklng
is done. A
- sin
The borer is the most common and ail
it is the most troublesome enemy of
the peach.
- bee
It is a good plan to have the horse and
and cows clean up their mangers aft- her
er each feed.
Have grass paddock for the calves whi
so they can grass at will and have the ro
exercise they need. use
A farm raised cow is much superior I
la most every respect to the one fee
bought at the cattle yards. and
- sidc
Don't forget the little ducks in case
of a shower, for If you do one will I
be apt to have dead ducks. red
- ed
Belgian or yellow earrots are hardy, get
make large root growth and are the
best roots for horses and clts. I
- to
The most inhuman measures are he
often employed for "breaking up" heas Iv
that nature prompts to set when their
owners don't want them to. I
cot
Grading of cream is receiving more a u
s attention by the dairy press and dairy- bu
r men than it pesibly ever has In the
p history of the dairy business.
I - his
In squabs the flesh is whitish, as nu
a seen through the skina, but n a year- be
I. old bird it takes on a light purple
a shade and grows darker with age. ]
S- da:
i, Trim the young tree in the orchard f
A right from. the start. Iaheded cle
trees are best; therefore, prune fra syi
the top down and not from the bottom
,up. ]
I - spI
It has been shown repeatedly on to
s demonstratlou farms that dising be- of
. fore plowing is one of the most paying ye
iperations in the preparation of a
Ssed bedd.
it ' - ex
- hea the calf is two weeks old bo
mix one teaspooaful of linseed meal bi
and oue teaspoofhl of flour mid- it
dltag, which shald be thoroughly cr
scalded in each feed.
Seeds of caulflower, cabbage, let- al'
tuae aeery ad tomatoes, mown in the cle
cold frame about the middle of this a
moath will frndis ood, stocky plants leI
for the pataindpl early summer cro th
a The litters a a Ilt, which is the
first itter of a sow, are usually
Ssmaller sad slower ln growth than b
a when the dam Is of mere matare age, f
, hence much profit must not be e- le
j pected. ti
CIold frame plants are often better
Sthan plats rased in the bothed, as
Sthey are stouter, thick stemmed ast a.
have more finae brous roots and are of
less liable to wilt when set out in Ia
the open groad. fa
Where prices are too low to feed
young pigs for paorkers, it Is better to hi
sell them for rnchin pigs, altboough Is
this pla is seldom resorted to owling a
to the better prices which are obtale b
able for the former. tr
August is none too arly to decide
wlah peat t sall be taken hato theo
wrtdw garden 854 thetr tretmeat
from the time of the dearison should ti
be such as will fit them to make a bie et
Sdisplay during the wnter, rather than as
get the finest premeat showin&. e
k Pigs Ike and need a variety, aespe
ed laly of mineral feeds. During the a
L summer on pasture they secure this, oc
but in the winter the mineral matter tt
must he muppiled in the form of r
Scol. charcoal, ashes and salt. The si
yeouanLlamals must have plenty of ex. I
erdse la cold weather. w
That eae ei is s good as another t
is a mlstake dea, and If you do nota
all think so try fer a while the work of
e selling strictly choe eggs to a cus- tl
to tomer- s from hens that have
. been well kept and eggs laid by a •
Spoaorty fed or diseased hena and see
Sif the custmsr does anot complain. T
as -
SDIc-ult as is the lessen, it is never- p
theless true that pmrt In raldsdi
broilers or firstlss rnasters coma
only to him who uies pure-bred males.
he broad, deep, fnll-cheated btirds, yet- o
- low ia kln and legs. The srgy a
r little bayard he, with a mesae
hd ass e she t he cheek tS t
aisble of produeing a ohlik tJat
wl reseh three peunds weight leag I
befere ft is matured, at whleh perord a
- este.cue ae  a aibe a aI- i
ire what ma ye need early.
It Is very dileult to tell the age of
ducks.
That weed right to the hill is Yo0u
worst enemy.
The farmer is not much difereat
from anybody else.
Home-grown plants are much so -
perlor to bought plants.
Cattle will never do well in the
same pasture with sheep. Gr
Yc
Land intended for spring crops Ge
should be plowed in the falL Yc
tic
Have the holes for the trees to be to
removed dug wide sad deep
Squab raising seems to be a fa
vorite occupation with suburban pe be
pie.
to
Large trees should be taken up d
when the earth is frozen around the w,
roots. pr
pi
A farmer can tell the value of cor at
stover without makling any serious a
mistake. dl
t lee
Land intended for roots should be fa
plowed as soon as the ground is dry hi
enough to work.
Mix poultry droppings with an equal m
quantity of fine earth, and pat one E
handful to the hill. h
As soon as the alm learns to eat p
hay. place one handful of whole ot of
in the feed box onee a day. s
A beautiful hedge is made by usinag tt
zinnias in thd back row, thea calliop. s
sis with white phlox as a border.
Manses and sugar beets are the
beat repts to grow for cattle, sheep t
and pigs, and Be*igan carrots for
horses. p
Asters csa be pdted in rows of t
white and la er, with very ppleasing
results, proyde tim same kind is
used in eachow. t
- li
Young turkeye usually have black
feet, which after two years turn gray
and duli, and became paler and more
sickly as age advances.
Surplus suckers in blackberry or
red raspberry patches should be treat
ed Just llke weeds; dmn't let the rows
get too wide nor too .thick.
Hens in gd health having acess
to the dust. bath will usually keep
free from liee. The bouse should be
swept clean every morning.
In most al branches of busines
competition is generally recognised a
a great stimulant, but in the creamery
business it has been overdone.
The storekeeper who keeps eggs in
his cellar from a week to a math
needs to be looked afte. ggs should
be shpped along as fast as possible.
Let the calk suck the cow a few
days; this milk is not ft for Muman
feed and is what the calf needs to
I cleanse the bowels and tea up the
,amtem.
It is said that naval oranges
sprung from a single tree that was
tfound grownlag on the northern shore
of the Mediterranean sea, nearly 3W Ia
years ago
I -
In dipplg pigs great care must be e
exercised to enver every part of his a
body from tall to sot If a atch as
big as a thumb nail is left utoubched r
it may ontali the ucelus of a sew t
crop.
SLook well after the water. Keep it t
always before the fowls, pure aad a
clean, and renow it frequaty. De
int alow them to eat stnow. Do not
Slet them drink rater grown teid iM
the saun.
SM ao ets will be hilled i a
greeanhouse itf fumigattog appertatus a
a be placed near the roof a tht the
, fumes wll d"ed, rislng vapors a
- leartg the lower part of a house paer- a
r In careful tests made at the everal a
a ,aios it Is fouad that there i little I
I a. .ao difrenece i the feeding value
Sof the dry matter of roots ad eansl
Slase ant the geneal optnlon is li
favor o the allege
SHoney is the purest sad the leasut
s harmful of sweets. The bhoey eop
Sis maostly ga, for no lowers need
I neessarS y be rsased to pasture the
Sbees. They ald in the fertilatMia o
frutt trees and the maler lovera.
SHog choblera is estimated to have
Sbeen the cause of loeas os ever P.
t e06,000 to armaers ofr atllos, t in
Sthe future this ls wll be greatly w
5 ered, it is frmly beHeved, now that
Sserum is belag maanumtued and used
extensdvely, ays the swne Beeder.
SA cellar is an esaellet place for
San incubator, boeese it is usually
a, of an even tempematr. ec f
r the cellar is onea tht i pr eurve
t roots and fruits; but the atmasphere
. should be pure, whlh will at always
- be the case in wnter. Any peas
will ranswer for the icubator th
Is of an eea ad regular tempra.
- tre.
S It the iacsunbtOri s ti a oom be
5the temperature changes no harm
* wll result prevdd the opert
a watches the lamp ame and dees at
Sallow too mach heat to eamudate.
a. Tho bot water inbater (so lemp)
must be operated i a warm phe,. If
apossiMble. in order to avod o of
host at nlht.
S A bhorsea t pomurs is mid io be
e- omparatitvely as od as man at PS.,
a and may be eseid a b~reh as
sa edig to seemo ISsdrd .Iate
a t-o a er tt maSn o mf qu tell
a sedet, fuonmewl ~ sn dender.
s 16yeeM berte e * ma ra
4 ade ad resd e se o U iamr S t
11- whlle a her. wuhi as ttke h
.J --'di~
A Girl of Gold
BY ANNA PHILLIPS SEE
(Carwrist. sels. by u ladm LM.wrar Pra
(Gm.gart. sots. ib a.--a
For a servant to play the plane and no
play it well is an unusamt thing. Mrs. to
Green. the harassed keeper of a New sde
York lodting houe, wondered at he bee
German maid's proelmnc. But New hua
York is the clearing beose of the as- Mr
tions and Mrs. Green had learned not khi
to be surprised at strsage happen
Ings. Elas had come to her with no wv
recommendations but hbe honest face do'
and her willntgneai to work 8he told Rn
her employer nothing of her past.
At Mrs. Green's there was plenty ha
to do and the German maid toled all at
day long uncomplalalanly. When her be
work was done she asked for but oie mu
privilege--ta play as the bettered the
plano in the paror t a one was I
about Then and thema ely she smiled br
as $he drew trom the keys the amelo
dies of her fatherland. Why she had
left that country was her ow secret, as
but she was plainly plaitg fer her
home sad people. wV
One evealng Mrs. OnGee sad the
noisy lodgers were a away. Over 9
the heou breded a blessed quiet. dd
Ela stole late the Ipaste ad eated hi
herself at the pians but her Ingeest I
only noted 4m theim as, she was net IP
playing. Her thoughts were sad. No
one in this vast eity eared whether ftr
she lived or did. he had not a ml
single rleid. The tease pattered ae th
I the piano keys as earsted her head fa
against the music rant SO
Suddenly. from above, came the to
sweet teo et a violin played wtt TI
skill and feeling. 3Ba listead eam
tranced, every erve thrlioo ag n ap- t
r preelaton at the equllte harmotes.
rom the musdic of the masters the S
player glided Into a ermn a r dear he
to the heart af the homesick listener. be
I Her agers satomatically felt for the As
accompantment, and she softly to
touched the keys in time with the vio- he
lia. Then she forgot herself and ev
t'- , t h
•c nd
e th
ht
t d hoa ioo
L at
a
aIs
0
mc
to
S"Preali .ertar, but Te Ula Wet Nov
eIesela. de
4 eryhing but the musle, The old t- r
Is ano resounded to her hadt; ae pl
s waves of harmou veasd through the sI
Sroom enriching the sir as caziud by gi
w the violin. The player eoaned his t
themae Old German tfolk sene, oh
rals, snatches of operas-he played t
it them all lovingly, and the it followed l
A at the pliao below. I
o All at eece the muie eased. 1ma Is
St drew a lobg breth as If awakeming hi
Srom a dream but she stil sat a the hl
plan with her little teell-da e biL
hands resting em the aqybeard I.
a Ther was the sedn at teosteoss b
s on the stairs and the a tap ea the b
e haufope due. A big, ble ed pr a
re man, . sbln, m y Ou mam ea oead
e- smilino la the doorway . L
a"Te mLe It was u eodh ash mer
geod. he said apprevugly. "th. a
m ot ugs o the athuled mee the
be heart, is itnotmor se o
A The tears se agaolns to sa's area, d
At brt sh o ldm set speak. The
young ma eemaed ae tn eS hIa
at emes. He draw o a hair sad tl
95 tual easily mudl b had reovered 4
ad hoesltr Defere he hkew It she was I
he ehetting gayy with tis oehesful oI
ol srtauger, whe was indeed net a htm- I
ger, for he es em the home ame a
try. he smIled, C. stually egd
* .--he Ittle wassl The uouer ses I
2 In her shoeke sad two dimples eam
Is lato boles. The Irese man, wheoe a
v rmem proved to be Rdolph Hld. a- 4
at for3 the trammfreamtsa I
a After that eveamin th violi sad
Ir. piano kept company whomever there t
was an oppertuaity. Whem there was
or
Our Siumnp in Po
SN we aeept Masemls's 3eem that
- sa sEvlnassm eaamm. peMry sa
a seesarer 4*uses, we e is a uesn
Um popcr for the rweat di]am
se that there a ump= to petrr.
Sher is so moaer nlt thI aurl.
n iVry -sw and thse a *eso b aisedi
S as t.he dwM* l s PIbtla . I.
a ttt.g the 4seess of uodem
  pety. hut ta emrl rls a threm sr.
K) wih ase has Si omasvnl, isn
,I ,lsch Is asd Is as essImsa.
eal Jsereasl has l bohwasled so J.
Stbh e mMapa6e* asmimes St
Sth aes has he. rue rI lalt We
Swes toe an, emstla bei eve th' is
* maas nvw mewe the am. that l
w adad has tthame4 asi male dsee
P ties - the meetmt mhella et
A % that th swmlmsl uOn arss
Ns .sos u, the as tebs1t s wrfes.
ld a the lat at lm o m -
| pqs gCra heo Isyagats ha*
ai1t r - ow des. s aml
acne Rudolph and EdI did their best
to make up for the abhne st the m
sic. Pale little Elsa bisemed late
beauty, and went about har work ever
humaing the beloved German ar.
Mrs. Green watched the romane with
kind eyes.
One Sunday afterases the lovers
wandered through the park. They sat
down on a retired shady beach. Thoe
Rudolph spoke.
"Ilttle one" he said tedery. "I
have now the place in the erchestr
of which I told thee. There will be
bread enough for two. Coldst the
marry a poor musician, who lovs
thee?"
iea's hand slipped Into his as a
breathed rather than said "Yes, r
dolpl." i
There was no one n sdght, not eves I
a aset-mnded peleoseas. Oaly a a
earious sparrow saw how Els blushod
when Rudolph gave her that trt iMss.
A meoth besre their weddlg dey a
a letter came ftea Germay for R.
doiph. After h had oead it ibe po I
his iream fr bows. When he sst "t
Elsa his taeg was very gavo sad he e
speko with a new atheri. I
"Dear, I must now tell the the
truth. I wished to wat till afte our
marriage, but things have hapeed (
atlt compel me to explain now. M a
Sfather has sadetr die. My
mother sends for me and I must a
to Germany to look after our abirs
There is a great deal mmny. Iu
sever thought to have it. for ar to t
ther once disinherited a bese 1
would not marry the sghea e h s
se for me. I would never eves s
r her-the gilded eo. I dasired lov
befors marriage. So I rua away os
America. aand my ia has hpt me
Sn bread and brought the to se. deer
heart.
"Bat t my mother seea s me I mast
go for a little while."
"And does she wish thee to mary
this uanloved gir my Radolph? asd
lsa wistIolly. Perbae now-4.o
a* her-"
What, marty frauletm Berier at
the measu bas. now that I have 1
found thee? No, no!"
Elsa turned very whi and attred
a little cry She w il her tlver's
arm. "Rudolph, toil as the irath
What is thy resl name?"
"Radolph "a HelIdEdsedisti."
he replied proudly.
The eofect en lan at this anions
was asteslshi.& She amed ald, t
same paler ati. The tsshe ede
streamed ack nto her toes, her
shene Ike stare. At Ilst she sprs
mischievously:
"And thou woedst nat eves 1
this Prealea IBater. bThat we aet
tfaitr to her. Perps she milt haw
attracted thee in aeite at her e a
"Why should my W1e be bas rd
for moaey" aered aRudlph. "s1 sI
away. It was all I could do. St nw
I rust go back fer a Itttle M --"
"Thy blisbes mather She O ll
not wish a servin t sst .s e i
tea," lpanghed s.
Her lover rp sd wih I baat. '
am now the head at the i1stt /r e
will acept the wie I ebnas" "
Elsa kisse him )leysesl. "O'g, Ru
dolph thou art the patee oe la ,.
she murmured. "And now I e, a
Srequest. T ot t to please'tn at ain ,
a accompany thee bdelow as at t~be.
a gianag ia ear aegaalateea .l
a tion ot. I haves resea.".
SWheno evening a lse R psre
d the home songs, but with a
Schely eades. Evea in tie pAWhq
below isa fet his sadnes at i
a thought af separtion at tae eld
g bear It ao huger. soon she MqM
a him. As os thia et aM ste h d
d his quick te/g a the bili Mut am
a he saw her be stpped, mastiSA. A
ei came matui m i ba s ees.w1
* beautiful woman i erealas dies at
g at the plane h hapr llfs.e tuaeld
"ela," he sepammat.
n "Praulela erte bu ht Ih
e neverthelioe. a" e thuir bssea i
a ahs arms.' D uotr r, o e hd |
a inld Wilt the irter h snaltl
a. oeasy now, my Rnadph1' shea
a. Her lover was sa n sa heage
h e : "is te ie ,Mf to we wh bs
r was no love and thy father s d
StheeL toas a 0haed. Myp
4 di.a Insasted. 1 esmu ais rbebl. fr
-a Iwd ift Oag. 1. IYn bm ,
alIoatel.a" o to ieo, ie aif med
SI samh toM my i p aIbam a e
wee mus week r test hh
o knew how to do paing gla
me hsemw ae i k. s a Isrls
e madstrahe th. mary the nP
s. dolph." rem show happiusm her
laughter bubbe a gate
d aRuoph held her idose **moe a
e truly a girt malip-re i ," he
a wispere fadly.n
which w"e .d e st.um tbhat 1
was resher ae the s- wes teas
was weat to he Seth ib -a st ot
.l a.t lsegaeLt eqr t i I thw
bae avra .t .,th -4 3 $ll
dC. StM..
- o .a.ýal r Dom.. N s"Itm
No -aser will ia aea .seulurteks
which beast the* 6t .a1 . AMeq
to coaati es uysuf staps tenser to
the hsit u the tauear. oWma
e.. h eas aEteEsE.the 3awsaen.
may a the aseu gmBeet Monior
Theues Iolt to -L au seort
N. a at .EUI*s hes eaCesesn .
either Wees, Opts to the m...s
Las egleNge-{ wist bbi tIs
do thaL . ..
yen we Eiesebsse se art dia 3
Sarsap
huzntsa
Cares all hnr~'
rheumatism,
feeliag, restores
cares pm ee
builds up the
Got It today in
ehsst d tabets cen
FMattery is pes
Vey
Thelandlady wra
the prospective
how uextromelty
hood was. Poatinga
Se mansion, she a
whisper:
"Yomg man, over
street there's seves
UN THE 0OOD O.
Mayr a time this
as to be Nut about
hest-hot, and so thiuety
mots m I uost o nese
aI sests arrive r
weat a detliolss,
O itt the trst Mm
` where they sfi
Ydomals refreshing
.0 i -P- .A
Shige~qeinshimg. At
I asartoetsd it
lest to the COCA4o,.
I a., ter their bree
r About COCA-COLA."
I OOCA-COL a ds m
*bs -oi andm' iý
Market Hegs
The averasee we
I e a nreceeat rers as
than is former yeses;
I .mstis the averu
ined durerls the
311 pouds; Is the
I sheet 57 pounds; Ia
1865 about 8 pe
f past decade
peaus. ia other
t bted betwee. h0 sem
-rvessd medometh
those arkete is
Dragin the ir
Uttle Arkes was
Sappearanee o the
booer bet whes she
are hose, with Its
'I asa swasI
'. bulk 4 yg ' rpM1)
shae loed...ateW
Wer mether Fwdes
ook a the aeM.
the mamyt
*La the memat' t two
resytmpesdi shed IS,
aretat an 10'.,e
its bdeIss wise1t
thr em....v ~
qs, mami," >iP
ter seek etass at a
b .serr alied thm
If Mugging ad
C Wuulmga
parees Johnsa o batd
r haissu one of the Gam
of the **We6asses wo
he a tey psoepatin.r w
hs ave sp a
taes~ I sppen - ye
Spret aliheuha s
· -al~ phee 4l O~t
tri "Dese. a
"You whsenee
ms te , Is de e ass e s
Sabs aI mb& $
' em. esa he pps
· pie asve. a Ue
me.. After the pose
at the aftehmeam
ls srWealace was
"Rsoles that so r
Wt Dssogegale
sars, on th
A Luanh Pt
" ýý sai sa
t oism issar ag
ts sg e. tao -
"I 7wes euerete
- as tee wE r ares i
ala, I think now) sad
i oc as ti tho 4i .
£t on -on there Was
Sprovesses t
'spes. sad 1hat aed
*reyqve m. IfaestmI
GespelNats at -*e iggS
OthVr t -er lB
SirupespM es-emth
¶wlr e hm sapeeb dv
essumlu sobem. I
tsr sio ** e
sl tsem trhe as
Masa stelmb . S
iae or flsop s me
- a bamsh etgia as
ea t at oon sad ag~Isl
fere a sweeg 54 -
thee.r me mo
era beadch tarp
o stIa tsasemea to
j e .tersec13thetW
*. 'Ldesev a sstL
iat I IsW ash '3S0
so me P·n anns *8**
are, is myqibemb.
ma w****** *a
t tem CoC, astate
"Tee -r it
where sense